Bobbing in the water on a sunny summer's day, boats of all shapes and sizes docked at the Herzliya marina, waiting to be taken out to sea.

The word Klezmer comes from two Hebrew words: Kli - instrument and Zemer - song. The word Klezmer refers to Hasidic and Ashkenazic Jewish music especially using instruments like clarinets, violins and accordions. The annual Klezmer festival took place in one of the most musical cities in the world - the Galilean city of Tzfat.

The Promenade Beach at Night, Red Sea, Eilat, Israel. Beautiful sight at the southern tip of modern Israel.

Jerusalem - The Center of the World - Tour Guide Shalom Pollack talks about Jerusalem, its history and its importance. From his latest DVD available at www.shalompollacktours.co.il

Underwater Museum in Israel - Go on an underwater archeological dig to uncover ancient ruins from King Herod's period. An amazing and unique tourist exploration in the Holy Land!

Tiberias (Tiveria in Hebrew) is a town on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee. Tiberias was built in about 20 A.D. by Herod Antipas, the son of Herod the Great on the site of the destroyed village of Rakkat, and it became the capital of his realm in Galilee. It was named in honor of Antipas' patron, the Roman Emperor Tiberius. Today, Tiberias is Israel's most popular holiday resort in the northern part of the country. And contains the gravesites of the most holy of ancient Jewish rabbis, including The Rambam and Rabbi Hillel, among many others. (source: infolive.tv)

A beautiful short movie that lets you discover the most beautiful places in Jerusalem, the capital of the holy land. for more information visit: www.bar-mitzva.org.il

The Ancient Water Tunnel of Hezekiah - A 1,750-foot (530m) tunnel carved during the reign of Hezekiah to bring water from one side of the city to the other, Hezekiah's Tunnel is considered one of the greatest works of water engineering technology in the pre-Classical period. It was used to provide water to the Jewish inhabitants of the Old City in ancient days, both in times of peace and war-siege. Had it followed a straight line, the length would have been 1070 ft (335m) or 40% shorter. Delve underneath the busy streets of Jerusalem and discover ancient passageways described in the Bible, that contributed to this city's unique place in history. Discovered in modern times by Edward Robinson (1838), cleared by Montague Parker's team (1909-11), work continues on the Tunnel and related passageways under the direction of Ronny Reich (1995-). Recent work has uncovered some of the archaeological tools and equipment abandoned by the Parker expedition.

Hear the amazing story of Masada from a local historian and see how the Jews survived the great attack from the Romans.

Bat Ayin is an amazing community of Jews from all over the world who returned to their roots, both spiritually, and by building their lives together in Bat Ayin, Gush Etzion, Israel. Learn more about Bat Ayin at www.Bat-Ayin.org

Jerusalem at night comes alive with music in the backdrop of the floodlit walls surrounding the capital's Old City.

A unique look into the chareidi-religious community of Mea Shearim and the observant Jewish life that exists within. Personal and probing look into a world "under the black hat".

Keshet is an independent organization that creates and organizes educationally oriented Israel tours for synagogues, youth groups, Jewish schools, student groups, BJE's, private families and academic institutions. Keshet's founders have been pioneers in the field of youth and Jewish family education in Israel, working together with colleagues and clients in the U.S., Canada and Great Britain. Each trip is structured to reflect the atmosphere, needs and priorities of its community. Having cut our teeth on Israeli and American Jewish youth, we find the world of family education to be a perfect match for our skills as tour guides, counselors, and teachers. Keshet’s programs are meant to use Israel as a context to explore - and often to confront -central ideas in Judaism and Jewish history. The goal is to find common themes - or common challenges - in Jewish history and to look at them throughout the eyes of different generations, including our own.

Just a fifteen minute drive from Jerusalem offers a brief respite of peace and calm and panoramic views of the hills surrounding the capital.

Located in the capital city of Golan (Katrzin) is the Golan Heights Winery. It is huge and amazing place and has awesome tour and of course, samples!!! Here is a video that was taken of a visit to the winery. By the way, the new Golan Heights brewery-pub is nearby (check out the Galil homemade beer).

Here is a walking video-tour of the Old City Walls and more from one of the nicest tours guides you could ever hope to have in Israel.